TILLAMOOK HE they have adopted, and under which they expect to live, and will help them to a realization of the patriot­ ism and loyalty which should actuate ' all good citizens. And Mr. Botts m:> have the assurance of the Court that the national emblem thus presented will always be used on occasions when candidates for admission to citizenship are examined and admit­ ted, and the Court extends to the sons of the American Revolution sincere thanks, not only for this em­ blem, but the sincere loyalty and patriotism expressed by its presenta­ tion, and thank you, one and all for the remarks made in the presentation of this national emblem. Results of County IGHT, FEBRUARY 25, 1916. Spelling Contest. The following named students made standing of too per cent.; Third Grade. Maribelle Eastland, Academy; Catherine Provoost, Eva Crawford, Glenna Hcacock, Bay City, No. 31; Herbert Lundy, Wheeler, No. 48. Fourth Grade. Verna Jamison, Arden Pangborn, Tillamook, No. 9; Margery Prime, Bay City, No. 31; Raymond Lindsey, Rockaway, No. 56. Fifth Grade. Bernice Clark, Madge DeFord, Til­ lamook, No. 9; Ethel Anderson, Wil­ son River, No. 10; Edith Owen, Vivi Owen, Cloverdale, No. 22; Marie Flagg, Helen Eadus, Bay City, No. 31; Hilda Steel, Victor Olson, Vivian Tohl, Nehalem, No. 39; Golda Adams Brighton, No. 48; Susie Brown, Yel­ low Fir Mill, No. 60. Sixth Grade. Catherine O'Hara, Academy; Chris­ tina Olson Elizabeth Zuercher, Doro­ thy Hare, Wilson River, No. 10; Elizabeth Werner, Long Prairie, No. 23; Hazel Bodie, Bay City, No. 31; i Dessie Babcock, Union, No. 42; Lulu Robinson, Elda Archibald, Vena Jen­ sen, Wheeler, No. 48; Gladys Curl, East Beaver, No. 51; Gladys Kliehan, Trask River, No. 57; Walter Brown, I Marie Hall, Yellow Fir Mill, No. 60. Seventh G rade- . Mary Fitzpatrick, Academy, Thel­ ma Mather, Gladys Richard, Jennie i McClew, Bay City, No. 31; Charles . Lundy, Lillian Sitser, Wheeler, No. 48; Ollie Miner, Trask River, No. 57. Eighth Grade. Dorothy Owen, Cloverdale, No. 22; Neva Hutchinson, Margaret Hamil­ i ton, Bay City, No. 31; Anah Steele, i Nehalem, No. 39; Grace Holegate, East Beaver, No. 51; Lillie Hopkins, Harmony, No. 61. High School. Arleen Fitzpatrick, Rose Pelz, Academy; Manillus Day, Hazel Loucks, Grace Eadus, Robert Watt, Velma West, Bay City, No. 31; Le­ ona Curl, East Beaver, No. 51; Viola Batzner, Bessie Knight,, Eva Cain, Claire Finley, Bernice Knight, Ne- halem, No. 1. Non Attending Students. High School. Claud Webb, Sandlake No.-21, 98 per cent. The spelling lists as a whole were very good. There were numbers of papers marked 89 per cent. Many students made 90 per cent which we consider makes a good showing. We are looking for an improvement for the next contest. That is we believe we shall see more 100 per cents. Bay City has made the best showing in this contest. W. S. Buel, Supt. U. S. Flag Presented Court. ------ o------ A Flag Naturalization Oath. On Wednesday an interesting event ------ o------ [ took place at the Court House, when Seest thou that flag there, fair, free [ the Circuit Court was presented with and bold. the National Emblem by the Oregon Wave red and white alternate, fold I Society of the Sons of the American on fold, Revolution and two highly patriotic Which of the virgin Thirteen States addresses were made by Attorney H. remind, IT. Botts and Circuit Judge Geo. R. That first tlung Freedom’s Banner to Bagley. The presentation took place the wind? • when live persons were under exam­ Then those many bright stars, that ination to be admitted to citizenship. twinkling gleam Attorney Botts, in making the pre- Against the azure blue of Heaven : sentation said: seen? May it please the Court; I have Typical of the states, now ever bound been requested by the Oregon Socie­ By a most solid compact, round and ty of the Sons of the American Revo­ round lution to present to the Court at this Into one Inseparable Nation? ■ time this beautiful flag of our country What e’re by thy past affiliation, It is the particular desire of the As- Doth thou take her to be thy wedded : sociation that this flag be u-ed by the bride, I Court at times when applicants for All other King, Prince, potentate be­ »citizenship are being naturalized, and side that the flag be brought before them Forsaking, clcve thee only unto Her 1 so as to impress more deeply on their So lonr as sweet life shall thy pulses I minds their allegiance to the gov­ stir? ernment of the United States, the If so—with thy right hand uplifted, 1 flag is the visible emblem of the au- swear, 1 thority of the United States. An in- For Her thy life, thy all, for Her to 1 telligent study of the flag, with what bare, ; it suggests, brings before us the his­ Ready, upon Her altar dear, to lay tory of our country. The thirteen The offering of thy poor human clay. stripes representing the thirteen or­ —Gc.o. Willett. iginal slates, with the stars represent- ! ing the present number of states in Circuit Court. ; the Union, suggests a study of the 'development of the country, its -growth in population, resources and Circuit Court convened on Wednes- __ I power. Considering the thirteen day, with Judge Geo. R. Bagley on original states as represented by the the bench. [stripes on the flag, we are carried A grand jury was drawn consisting back to the times of the Revolution, of T. R. Elliott, Andrew Anderson, and the strenuous times of that pbr- M. E. Gruber, J. E. Kennedy, A. W. jiod, with its great battles. We are Bunn, Dolph Tinnerstet and Gus I taken back to the days of Washing- Goeres. The judge appointed Mr. : ton, Franklin and Jefferson and the Gruber foreman. history of those times. We are also T. B. Turney was indicted for ex­ ; carried back to the history of the bat­ posing obscene pictures and his case tles of the war of 1812, and of the set for Monday. Mexican war and the increase of the Henry Cook was indicted for per- number of stars during this period jury. [ suggests the history of the growth The case of Charles Zasel was dis- 'of the union at that time. It also sug­ missed. gests to our minds the period of the National Credit Association vs. Civil War when a number of the Chas. Ray and Robert Upton. Action states represented attempted to with- for money. Dismissed. idraw from the union. W. G. Dwight vs. Florence V. I. It also suggests to our mind the Getchell. Action for money. Dismiss-. history which shows the result of ed. I that struggle, the putting down of the W. G. Dwight vs. Roy I. Mapes. ' ¡rebellion and the unity of our people Action for money. Dismissed. ¡which now prevails. The Nehalem Co. vs. Bailey Mill The flag should suggest to those Co. Action for money. Non suit. | [who are about to be naturalized, and Gearge Bye vs. Fred Sturgis, Ac- more deeply impress upon their tion for money. Dismissed. minds, their necessity of their loyal­ Nehalem Valley Bank vs. F. B. ty to this country. It has seemed that Sturgis. Action for money. Non suit. tat times during the last year or two H. B. Lockwood vs. Francis B. ♦hat some of those who have become Witchey et at. Action for money [ Lnaturalized here have been swayed by Dismissed. •the ties of blood and friendship for Carl Possetti vs Southern Pacific 'their former country so as to forget Co. Damages. Dismissed. ,to some extent the obligation they C. F. Stone vs. J. W. Butler. Action [owe to their adopted land. These for money. Dismissed. Heelings are of course natural and G. F. Chaphe vs. R. H. Ashcroft. ■might be to some extent expected. Foreclosure of lien. Dismissed. [But nevertheless, those who become Morrison Mills vs. Randolph Lamb. [citizens of this country should be Foreclosure. Dismissed. ¡made to feel the obligations which John Weiss vs. Charles Larson and ¡rest upon them as citizens and it is Alex Fraser. Foreclosure. Dismissed. desired and hoped that the bringing School District No. 40 vs. W. P. [of this flag before such applicants Short. Ejectment. Continued. will more deeply impress this upon [their minds. I The flag being presented before us School Industrial Fair. [should also inspire those who of us [who are native born Americans with L. P. Harrington, Field Worker In­ a greater respect of our country and dustrial Fairs, Department of Educa­ [deepen in our minds the feeling of tion, Salem Oregon, will visit the [patriotism which we already have, as schools of the county, in company [well as to give this feeling on the with Supt. Buel, from Feb. 28th to [part of those who are about to be­ March 10th. come citizens by naturalization. The following schedule has been [Those who are naturalized in this arranged, and will be followed as [country have adopted a new country closely as possible. rand a new flag. They have come from February 28th, p.m., Wheeler. [countries where they were subject to February 29, Balm, Onion Peak, :the will of some monarch, but com- Mohler, Evening, Nehalem. ,ing to this country and becoming March 1, Bay City, Garibaldi, Rock- citizens here, they themselves become away. the monarchs and the rulers of the March 2, Tillamook, Wilson River, [nation, and their responsibility as Fairview, Red Clover, Long Prairie. [such needs to be impressed upon March 3, Trask River, South Prair­ .them and it is hoped and expected ie, Harmony. Faucet Creek. 'that the exhibition of the flag before March 6, Pleasant Valley, Yellow them, and the calling of their atten­ Fir Mill, Hemlock, Beaver. tion to it and what it means, will March 7, Wolf Creek, Boulder have a deep and lasting influence in Brown. [this respect and upon all those who Creek, Blaine, March 8, Hebo, Cloverdale, Union. may be present and see and hear Meda, Ñeskow- March 9. ! ’ ' . Oretown, ‘ ‘ what may be said and done at such in. [times. March 1, Evening, Bay City. ------ o------ March 2, Fairview Hall. Evening ' Circuit Judge Geo. R. Bagley, in ac­ March 3. Evening Tillamook High cepting the national emblem, said: 1 School. March 6, Evening, Beaver. will say, in behalf of the Court, as a Court that the presentation of this March 7, Evening, Magarrall Hall. March 8, Evening, Cloverdale. emblem of national entity has awak­ ened in the Courts a sense of serious- March „ 9, Evening, Oretown. Evening sessions with illustrated ness and solemnity on occasion whereby citizens of foreign countries talks. Mr. Harrington will have his are nationalized and become citizens lantern and slides and these meetings of this country—solemn because they will be of interest and value to both are foregoing allegiance and loyalty patrons and pupils. We should like to and patriotism of the Countries of have as many patrons attend as can [ their birth and adopting a new flag, do so. a new allegiance, a new loyalty and Mr. Harrington is a man with years 1 new patriotism by taking the oath of of experience in school work. This allegiance to the United States of will be his first trip to the county. Do America. Serious because Courts not miss hearing him. must examine into the propriety of Respectfully, admitting such applicants to citizen­ W. S. Buck ship. Courts, in the past have been prone to regard it as simply a ques­ tion of writing an order and signing Presbyterian Church. it. The thoughtful devotion, to flag and country of the sons of the Ameri­ “Harmony of Reason and Faith in can Revolution has awakened in courts that sense of seriousness Religion" will be the sermon subject which was proper to be awakened, Sunday at it. This will be a straight and court now have a higher regard forward discussion of the religion for the proceedings necessary to he and regeneration of the educational taken to admit foreign applicants for man or women. The sermon at 7:30 admis^on to citizenship. Ceremonial in the evening will be in keeping with use of this flag and statements of the interests of springtime in nature what it represents and symbolizes and life, with the subject "The Boy in With e will »»ill ssv* Itll» «153191 _• will no UUUUl doubt indici materially assist U«tvut uuil discovered that the other tiulf mook Bay, to provide for a straight •f the money could be raised.—New and deep channel. The above survey “big six,” of which William M. Tweed York Tribune. was tbe organizer and foreman. Suc ­ is the first step taken with a view to making further improvement of the I cess in fire lighting opened upon a ca­ reer in politics. Nb body of men had Tillamook waterway.” NERVES AND WATCHES __ ___ » more social affairs than the volunteer firemen. There were parades of fire When They Don’t Ag-ee Thor» Io 8uro Trattner-Haugen. companies, chowder parties, picnics, to Bo Poor Timo. Oscar Trattner and Elizabeth Hau- annual balls, water throwing contests One of the trouble» of wntclmiskeni and at times bitter tights between the _ last gen were united in marriage Is the Hinn who gets on his wntch's Monday evening at the home of the i rival organizations. So intense was nerves. There nre iota of customers bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hau­ the political feeling at times that it on whom n good watch Is wasted. A gen who live on the Bay City road. was related that when Chief of Engi­ good second liund watch that bus kept A beautiful ring ceremony was used neers James Gulick was removed from perfect time for other people will with by the officiating minister, Rev. H A. office for political reasons men who Van Winkle, pastor of the Christian received tbe news when they were eertnln other people go irregulurl.v Church. A bounteous supper was fighting a fire quit tlielr work and when it Is not sttindlug still, it 1» served to all present including the could only be Induced to return when common knowledge In the trade tluit watches are greatly Influenced by ttielr immediate family and a few invited friends. The newly weds left for they were deceived Into believing that owners. Nobody knows the reason, but two Portland Tuesday morning where the rumor was false. the bridegroom, who is an emuloyee »■The legislature passed tbe law creat­ »xplanntt >ns have been offered. One ing the paid lire department on March of the S. P. Co. makes his held Is that watches are sensitive to per- quarters. The best wishes of the com­ 30, 1865.—New York Times. sonal mnguetlsm, the natural electrici­ munity go with them. . ty that human beings contain In vary­ Shooting Civilian«. ing quantities. According to the laws of war, any The other Is th"t a watch mny b» Notice. civilian who Is found with arms in hla disturbed by the vibrations set up by There will be a public sale of the possession Is liable to be shot without 1 footstep which la heavier than the following personal property Wednes­ nierdÿ. Although this seems a very ordinary. The man who puts his heels day, March, 1st at the W. N. Vaughn severe rule, it Is absolutely necessary flown heavily usually need» to set th«.^ estate 4 miles North of Tillamook for the safeguarding of tbe whole regulator toward alow to keep It flrSns City, 41 cows, 7 two year old heifers, clvillhn population. gaining. one registered Jersey bull from the One of the mysterious sides of th« Thé rules of war say that no men noted Ed Cary herd, 1 grade bull, 8 will be recogfilzed as combatant« un­ subject Is that watches seldom keep junior yearling heifers. less they wear u distinguishing badge, good time on people of nervous, excita­ A great many of these cattle arc which can lie easily recognized, If it ble temperaments - Penrsou's Weekly. high grade Jerseys. « Farm implements as follows: I were not for this any number of men Gestures Part of Talk. plow, I drag harrow, 1 mower, I hay could at any time band themselves rake, 1 tedder, I disk, 11 milk cans, 2 together and say they were belllger- There Is a 111au who from a very milk buckets, I small wagon, gas ents. If thls were allowed therefore early age Ims lived In countries where engine 2% horse power, barrel churn, Invading troops would safeguard them­ Hpaiilsh Is the almost universal tongue. cream separator, log roller, hay car­ selves against surprises by killing ev­ From force of this training he speaka rier rope and blocks and other small ery man in villages through which Spanish perfectly. He bus not the tools too numerous to mention. slightest trace of an English accent All cattle over one year old will be they marched. This particular rule is so stringent and persous who do not know that Im tubercline tested. Good notes with ap- that even a noncombatant who took is or American parentage nre willing fur proved security will be accepted up arms to defend his wife against to believe he Is a Spun In rd merely all amounts over $10.00. some drunken soldier would lie Hable from beuring him talk. He Is so per­ Free lunch at noon, sale begins at fectly bllluguul that it shows even in to be «hot.—London Opinion. IO a.m. bis gestures When talklug with lamer Warren Vaughn llsh speaking persons be sits quietly* Ju»t One«. Geo. Vaughn. It was Charley's first game of golf, and does bls conversing with hl« Managers nis patient friend had taken him sadly mouth aloue Only In case of making around the eighteen holes and watched a point most emphatically does be usw him hack the ball Into small bits and a gesture. But the moment he drop« cut up tbe green ns though It had been Into Spanish Ills every word Is aceom- plowed by shrapnel. After the game panled by a movement of tbe hands or Charley and bls patient friend were arms It Is Interesting to watch th«» talking to a few of tbe golfer» on the change from the English to the Span­ ish side of him, because It coines so clubhouse veranda. “That was a beautiful shot you made suddenly He really can't speak Hpan» this afternoon, Churley,” said bls pa- bib without gesturing.—New York kun. tlent friend. Training a Dog. Charley brightened up and flushed It may surprise soute people to b« happily, while tbe young woman look- ed at him admiringly. “ VVbteb one!" t«!d tbut dogs t>u»e a strung scuse of justice, as. unless you want your pup he aske«l eagerly. “Why," said the patient friend, “the to gain a poor opiulou of you. I>e car^ time you hit the balL’’—Chicago Trib- ful when you puulsb blm. Never pun­ ish uuless tbe pup can associate the punishment with tbe offense The eli» First Patent on Matches. eumstautlal evidence may be very Before 1833, when wooden mat rhea strong but yeu funi better wait and with phosphorus were made In Vienna, catch blm In tbe act. Cuuimvu sena« i« people were dependent upon flint and about all that la required to rear a pup­ steel to secure a light. The first pat­ py Into a dog which will be n faithful, ent for a phosphorus match In the useful, steudfast companion-common Unite«! Rtates was taken out in 1830 sense and consideration. Whenever I by A. D. Philipps of Rprlngfleld, Mass. And one of those "anything will do for For many years people refused to use tbe pup" kind of people I cun see In them, but by IMS ths HI smelling and my mind's eye wlmt the humans tn clumay olil tinder boxes were gsuerally that family look like—Outing. discarded and are preserved, like snuff­ boxes. as curiosities. Printing Point Does Not In an L. C. Smith & Bros. Typewriter the point on the paper which is to receive the type impression is stationary at the instant the type hits. The carriage does not bob up and down when the shift is made to v rite capitals. Why? Because the type is shifted—not the carriage. The only movement of the carriage is back and forth on its closely adjusted ball bearing runways— and this does not take place while the print is being made. There is no lifting of the carriage. This is one reason why L C. Smith & Bro*, type­ writing is free from blurs and every letter in the right place. A Unique Cross, Rainbow Curranoy. The most striking paper currency in tbe world is the 100 ruble note of Bus- sin. which Is barred from tag to bot­ tom with nil th» erflani of mfflbror, blend«xl ns wbe« a snn ray posse« through n prism. In the center In bold relief is a liaely executed vignette In black. Tbe remainder of the engrav­ ing on tbe note Is tn dark and light brown Ink. Puzzled. “I can't understand why they ap- pointed Wombat on that backing bon rd." “Why, he understand« all about banking." “And fhvt fhnt ’s n wiry why l I ernt caw ’t und« unrt«wsb«n< the nppolntment."-«-Kan«ns City JAwr- I Ask for Demontf ration No Empty Compliment. Min Phoebe— I t«<«J ME BefPrii I win twenty-«>liiit. »nd lie weld I didn’t look ft. Her Rrothcr Well, you don’t: yon haven't looked It for twelve year«. —Ifoaton Trnns-ript. 306 O k st,,Portland, Ore t. I He’d Had Bwperietio«. Her ftoadlagi n-Azt«-«o 1 r *Wtr *n a tried., apd ttait »4« the Ta but ^ra>bte.,| HlWj fxflfo ivpce>- aot l«aaL—Exchange. In the heart ut the Rocky mountains may lie »een the Mountain <>f the Moly Cross, whh b Is 14.0 reel III height. It derlv««» Its name from >1 giganti« «rem «a «• ette usar the suiunilt. termed W» flwwtrHi I« the w»« tt Ir can be seen for many miles with great dis- tlm-tnesa and la looked ff with lH>th tbe right ovevsboe« at.d left me tbs left uties.’'» New York Times. His Mistake. “I rn a not live without youT* ■’T«vn have evidently got me confa« ed with my ronzi n It I» sha wUu ks wealthy Houston Post 8ome Traveler. "fin« he trateled mu«b?" "He mull bate 1 unde rata nd be’« (one through Mo fortune« alroady."— It Is * t/4it lilfaalng to Its perfastlg fM iii.iia lu